To get the VCarving done right now I have slowed the machine down and I'm hoping the programmer has a new version for me to try soon. Seems to be two issues, one the machine is overrated as to actual real speeds, (but still within a very useable range) and two the control program needed some tweaking to handle the VCarve software or carving small detail in general. They have stopped blaming the customer and now are addressing the real problems. Well, After much back and forth with Fred and then getting on IM Services private forum, and finding out I am not the only one having problems with the 12x24 Router. I do remeber at the time Fred telling me the power supply was marginal on the mill with the fourth axis. I use the IMService system on my Sherline lathe and router and am quite happy with it. I am considering buying one of these units. It is capable of providing a step pulse rate between 40 – 40,000 Steps per Second.Rscconrad wrote:Was this issue ever resolved? It accepts Home switches, a limit switch, a Digitizing Probe, and an Emergency Stop switch. The controller can be commanded to turn on four auxiliary relays (not included) if desired. It outputs standard +5v logic high and 0v logic low step/direction/output signals. Continuous Motion Contouring is available for smooth cutting. It accepts a 24 bit (+- 8 million steps) absolute position and determines the ramp up, slew, and ramp down velocities based on a linear acceleration ramp profile. The CNC Teknix DeskCNC Controller handles all linear and circular interpolation and times the output pulses with a resolution of 800 nanoseconds directly from Windows. It includes a full G-code interpreter/editor and runs in any version of Windows 95/98/Me/Nt/2000/XP. DeskCNC can smoothly run any CNC machine from within Windows. DeskCNC can create toolpaths from DXF, STL, Gerber, Excellon, and Image file formats as well as Digitize existing part geometry (requires optional Probe or Laser Scanner). DeskCNC Software DeskCNC is a Windows based CAM/CNC solution for creating toolpaths, copying existing models, and running CNC machines.
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